An Amazon ban is closing your account. You can apply as many times as you want so it is no big deal. The pain is if you get banned you need to replace ALL of your affiliate links. This makes it a huge pain in the butt to completely change up your website. For that reason alone I suggest you be careful and follow my advice.
Really digging your posts man, thanks again for putting in the effort to share—I really appreciate it. I noticed the above quote in your post, and thought I might try and lend a helping hand.
TL;DR: Search and replace functions on the database can usually alleviate this issue—and for those not comfortable with SQL, there is a wordpress plugin called '
Better Search and Replace'.
I'll explain through example:
I recently began a project to nurture in down time, and got an expired domain with a decent backlink profile that was niche-relevant. I developed about 8000 words of content, laced with affiliate links. I used a redirection manager, as many choose to do, so that my links were all
mydomain.com/tracking-phrase/my-custom-offer-text/ in format.
Well, it wasn't a week later that I found the
perfect expired domain for my cause, and I wanted to shift all the content over to the new domain and let it chill for awhile. I exported the database from the existing site, imported into the new site, and then (out of curiosity) used that above-mentioned WP plugin. I did a search and replace for '
mydomain.com/tracking-phrase/' which got replaced with
'mynewdomain/my-new-tracking-phrase/'. It's a little quirky if you are using plugins that create their own database tables, but it makes such actions possible.
Search and Replace is a
powerful concept when working on
any project!